The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

. • • Inn, who had hitherto iefnained:quiet, and, faithful to their repeated "pledges; iran..toarrps anew ; while. tbose of Wieschau, and of the environs of Schwartz .and Rattenberg, also rose in;insurre6tion, and the whole Lower Valley of the Inn, was once mote tut der.arins. By this Means : was intercepted all coil/7'; reunication of our troops with Bavaria, and supplio of .provistons cut onion all sides. Supplies could not be obtained ` from those placei• which were occupied. The inhabitants of Inspruck; who from their good concluet did not deserve starva tion, were :in want of articles. of 'the first necessity. The division had consumed the greater part of their provisions, and there were no means of obtaining a' enpply, • Th e s e circumstances indiked the General td, bider retreat, which ihreatetied-to become more siiffieult, while the,insurgerns had broken down all the bridges. The Austrian Commander thought fit lo send an Officer,_'with a trumpeter, to . Lidinenant General Deroi, inviting him to Surrender, with piA corps. This message received the answer it de l , served.' • . The bridges over the Inn •at' Hall, VatterS;' Schwa, and Rattenberg, could not be speedily lea! itaired; the i n habitants, who had been summoned; to come to work at them, bad fired at the trumpe ters and officers who were sent to them; the First' Lieutenant Von Gunther was killed at . Rattenberg,. when delivering his commission. On that account ,tbe division could not effeti its retreat by the high road; they found it necessary to_ follow 'the left banks of the Inn, through woods and impracticable mountain', while the rebels, who had fortified them selves there, fired upon our troops. , In spite of these obstacles, the division, by their courage and prudence, in two marches, fortunately reached Kuff stein, and took . a position at Rosenheim, without. losing their artillery, stores, or equipage, and without suffering any considerable loss of men. . The following is a Copy of the Summons to sure render, sent to our troops during their march . . TO TUB BAVARIAN COMMANDER IN islspaucK. •I am here with .50,000 aiflernen and, soldiers, out Of all Vintcliati, land the Punthal. My comrade is at Berg het and its vieinity,'with a force as consi derable. I yesterday annihilated the whole corps of • Count Arcn, at Schwarnitt and Lintsch ; scarcely did a few escape to carry, the fatal tidings. All the defiles of the Tyrol are occupied; there is no possibility of escape. I therefore invite the Ba, varian troopi to an honourable capittilation,.of which the security of their persons, and the most brotherly treatment, shall form, the fotindation. But if the moment of clemency is allowed to pais by; blood May yet needlessly flow. :If Ido not' receive a sans ' factory reply in half an hour, the work of slaughter shall begin again ; and r swear . that no quartet Shall be given even to the last Bavarian soldier. (Signed) Tissiett, .• • ; Austrian M a jor. alai Commandant of the Tyroleie. read-quarters of knoiefwinea„sMay 30. P. S. This moment a courier has reached me fiOrn Schonberg, in Carinthia, .who brings me informa.; tion, that the French army at Vienna was annihilated on the 22d, 234, and 24th; . that the Russians' and Prussians have joined us,; that the Archduke Ferdi nand is already in Swabia, and must be in possession Of Nuremberg, Augsburg, Munich, and Ulm. It is certain that nine Austrian battalions hive entered nregenz, and that 20;000 inhabitants of the Voral berg are on their march. Send an answer in half an hour, or I will give the signal liar a general at tack. This summons is quite sufficient to make known this Major, 'fienier, and to shew hOw far these lead ers Of the insurgents carry their imptidence to mis lead an ignorant people by their unfounded reports, and flatter themselves in their blindness they may Practise 'such tricks upon the Bavytian troops.—. When Lieutenant-General Deroi, with the 3d :lion, reached Rettenfelden, and the vicinity of Bosenheim, 'he learned that several places of the circle of the Inn suffered much by the ravages and inroads of the insurgents, and that probably these last, who were assembled in great force in the viele'' nity of BentdiEtheveon, being opposed only by the corps of Von Arco, a much greater number of places would be exposed to their robberies. In consequence .of this, General Deroi,• . having set out from 'Rutter)- , feld, with a column of his division, marched over, the mountains, united the corps of Count Von.Arco with his own, Placed himself in communication with the corps of General Beaumont, and took the neces sary measures for putting himself in.motion against the rebels, and freeing the subjects of hia'Majesty '• from their robberies:. The Bavarian troops ,and volunteers who have joined them, burn with' desire to meet the enemies of their King in, battle, in'the open plain. • AUGSBURGII, JUNE 10.7-.A.CCOrding to letters fr9m Petersburgh of the 25th May, the Russian army bad received orders that' day to, enter Gallicia in three columns, to march on three different points, . namely, Welodxlmits; trzese, and DrOchiczyn.— It is Said that they will unite with the Poles, and' after the whole Dukedom of Warsaw shall be re= ctivered, and Gallicia subdued, they will enter Mo ravia through Silesia. This plan can be very speedily • accomplished, as the. Austrians, who at first bad made themselves masteriorWaisaw, and the whole. Dukedom to the lel) bank of the Vistula, and had even crossed the river in two places; have now been driven back by the brave Poles from. the right bank of that river, and the Polish army has entered Gallicia, so that the Austrians, threatened on their tink, have voluntarily evacuated 'Warsaw and the whole of the Duchy, retreating upon Cracow, and the only city of Gallicia. which has 'not yet been mastered by the Poles. , STRASpURGIt, JUNE . 10.---According to tue ac counts from thelanperial Hod-quarters at Ebersclorf, tiothing'of consequence had lately taken place. The 'army of' Dalmatia, under the command of the Duke of Ragusa, had joined the army. of Italy. The three artnies together make a force of 200,000 men, in which, the troops of the Rhepish', Confederacy not ineltided, The Austrian army is posted on the left bank of the Danube, and •the head-quarters of the Archduke Charles are at the-distance of eight - (German) miles than Vienna. Important trews itrast soon be expeeted. , • P.RlSBUltair, MAY 20.—The enemy's detachment of horae, which since the 16th occupied the Carls. berg and Regensdorf, retreated on the skuit Immediately after their retreat the cominunication with theopposite bank of the Danube was re-open ed, by means of vessels stationed in that river , His Imperial Highness the Arclidulte'Prirelle arrived Oh the gist instant, inch immediately proceeded,,to the Emperor's head-quarters in Wolkersdorf: The re solutjon of the Emperor CI Austria, ot;the isth of ' last Month, according to which Generals Durozuel and Foulers, as well as all 'other Frenbli Gtqlertils amid Fie ld OffiCers taken prisoners, are lo.be cohsider °:, eel a cid retained as hostages for the personal safety of 4'i Field Marshal the Marquis of Chastellar, has been ,transmitted to the enemy's heed-quarters. The English frigate the Spartqn; and several other ships of war, are co-operating with the Austrian troops on the coast of Dalmatia. MT.INIZEI, JUNE g.—Letters froth Vienna, df the sth instant, state, that the celebrated comp6ser Jo seph Haydn-died the 31st of last Month in Gumpen dorf, at the advanced age' of 7g. We learn from, Petersburgh, that the Gr t and Duke Constantine has , been appointed to the command in chief o f the grand h-gussian army, .Which **is advancing against Constan tinople.: - • • JUNE 2.—The bead-quarters of the Mar ' thal ) .l3Uke of Datitzic are still in this town, and the • ;Bavarian. divisions guard the bridge-h ead. General Wrede has, however, detached two regiments to Bavaria. The cordon between Krems and Sr. Polien has teen considerably- reinforced, in come luence of several -detachments of Atistrian troops having-made their appearance on the right bank of the Danubet Report says, that the Tyrolese instir= gents are in Saltzburgh, but this piece of intelligence 'stands in need of confirmation. SO,U77H AMERICA The folldwing article is contained in a letter from Stoke, near Plymouth, by yesterday's post :-- I send you the following intelligence, having arrived at Yealtn RiVer, a port,a teiv miles to the Eastward of this,place, this morning :—On the 19th, of Cork' harbour, I was boarded by his Majesty's Ship Seine, Capt. ATKINS, with her prize the El .Cassamero, of 28 guns and. 180 men, from Buenos Ayres, .bound to any port in t'rance, having on board an immense quantify of specie, sent by Lt- NIERS tor the.use of the Spanish Government under JOSEPH BVONAPARTE. There were also. on board a Spanish ,Nobleman and two Gentlemen, as pri soners ; these persons were sent out by the General Junta of Madrid, they having. become popular in the province of.Buenos :Ayres. . Lit4tutts.finding his consequence or; the decline, and he being decidedly in ,the 'French interest, had them seized in the mid . dle of the night in their 'beds, and sent.upwards of thirty - Miles down the river in a boat, on board the Cassamero. LINIERS'S Aid-de-Camp and Secretary arc also on board, ,being charged with dispatches for. Ktng JOSE 1 P11: Party spirit runs high at Buenos Ayres ; the principal people are tor. their being inde pendent; the lower order for King FERDINAND ; while LINTERS, and the principal Officers of the Re venue; are for BUONAPARTS. The Revenue and Taxes were all colle&ed at Buenos Ayres, and in tended to be shined, they say, fur Spain, for the use of the Patriots, but would,he ordered tor France as this ship w?.4, The Captain and Officers French, drew Spaniards:" • DREADFUL EXPLOSION at PORTSMOUTH. FURTHER PARTICULARS. - - - The number of lives l'ost ;and of persons wounded, cannot be positively ascertained. Three soldiers oi . the Bth regiment, - who were standing about_ the baggage, were killed ; Tour were badly, and five ,slightly wounded. Several .ort he soldiers' wives and children have lost their lives. The soldier who was guarding the baggage. had the barrel of -his grin blown out of the stock, and the buttons of his coat to , rn oft, . but himself was not hurt. The calamity, as we have at- , Teady stated, is attributed to the wife of one of the 'soldiers.. She was washing near where the baggage 'lay, on the beach, and finding the tobacco in her pipe would not, burns she struck the bowl of the pipe agaihst the pebbles, when a little of the tobacco fell out, and set fire to dotne,few grains of powder. that were scattered on the beaeh ; this communicated it self to a cartridge, which flew into a.crate of baggage, set same loose cartridges on fire, and communicated itself, to a barrel of powder, which blew up. She was stooping down to take up her child, ..with en intention to make her escape, when she was beaten backwards - ; her washing-tubs, &c. fell upon herself and child, which nearly covered her;, and to this circumstance . she.attributes her preservation, which she - bewails, because she has been the unhappy means of causing the death of so. many others. After. the cartridges blew up; some of the soldiers who were near took that circtunstances as a warning, and flew from the spot, .whilst others- were drawn nearer to it, to ascertain the cause, and these unfor tunate persons Were of the number of the principal sufferers . : . . .:: {..i , RnExp.—There being no Court,of Aldermen to day, thel.,ortn-MAyott, after inspeEting the returns of Flour from the Baker'S' Company, ordered the price to be lowered id. per peck. SPorrttsto.-r , A„match, which excited considera ble interest, took place yesterday. on ibe Harrow Road, betwixt an English and an Irish poney, ten mil* for 100 guineas. The animals were rode by their owners, each of whom A , eiglied nearly twelve stone, and bets were two to oue on the English po ney, but he was beat by a mile. The winner is out of the celebrated Podreen mare. and performed the. distance in 33. minutes. Suicrus.- . -On Sunday , morning an upper .female gested itself to the Hon. Gentleman's mind in con servant in the family of Colonel Thorp, Islington sequnce of a discovery he made in the annual ac- Road, hung herself in her bedchamber. Several counts, that the total expenditure of Great l3ritain, things had been missing from the house, and on Sun- in the year ending the 6th of January, 1808,1•Wilti day morning her master's. son inquired of the de- seventy-one millions, and that in the year coding ceased ter' an 'article of his dress ; she pretended to go the nth of January, 18094. ri Was seventy-nine mita for it, but went to ht chamber and• destroyed her. lions. The Honourable •Gentlernan finds co increase self. Duplicates of -.the articles inquired • tor,, and of charge to the amount of eight millions', and the other articles of property were found in her pockets. necessary and natural inference is, that a saving of The Limerick Paper, of June 20, says—" A letter eleven may be made. Having - come to , thig icresist 7 received by a Gentle Man in this city, from Kerry, t ible - conclusion, the Honourable Gentleman , Ziastens states, that on Sunday night last Oliver Stokes and to publish his discovery at the Crown and., Anchor, George Church, Esqrs, apprehended three men, neat and has since laboured to mike up an account, Crotto, in that . county. In the house where they sheaving the means by which this saving may beef- . were taken, were found the copy of a United Irish.; .felted. Before I proceed to 'say a few words on ma'n's oaili, : of a very violent tendency, forty builel4, . those means,' I will endeavont tp.state very shortly some gunpowder, two carbines; and a volt or rat of to the House the principal causes of the increased tecruits, 96 in nuinber." t txptnct in the year itrov, torsi red Ivitti,the pie- baieasse ; the lioneGentlerean'e therefei, eeierediscreetfy ispe4ie-•, to altogether feeni averrent. e ihere is the eugitteetationtO tire eharge of.the public deb • occastoped b) • the', ken of thelYeare •iarnountine• le about ke e oool. In th navy.en .ihci-eated j ele'recce, of 1,6.09,0001. owing "•peincipally .tb the increased eirice ef, veva! etores. j_n ere;y, treleeseeee , te the Same 'arnotint e reehrg to the angthentatice or* .`bur regular foree, Cr, our having had'it'gt cat pre portion of that force 'employed in aiittee-Opeeitione in Spain, end Portugal. There it also 1,500,0001 r en 'arrest. of debt due by thc'Publie to fire EaeLt Indie Company, for services perforined b rh4en in fernier, years e and about a,e00,0001. of Ceetariiery eo our allies, te which 1.260,0001. was selit ire the 7.-efee Sweden, underelte lietion of Parlieerieee • aed.. the remainder th aid the petriotie .efferts, of fief ,See, niardti, with the concerrence 'and ,riperobet:on of • every man in the kieedorn. leave teethe House and to the pnblic to jttoee, wleetteer. - efiy these kraiicks. , at expenditure cotild have beeri tbiidged, consistent with justice or• so eel poliey and will pow peoieted to the plan of the Hoe- -Gene' tternati., • , • , • . . His first prop oral is to disband the tete re e timeere of Life Guards. They are represented' by the•lio noel-able (..4entlenian to be totally unnecessary; net 1 thipk when the •House considers not, only that • thesecorps ore connected with th 6 splendour of the Throne, and are called, upon' to attend upon the. Sovereign.wheneeer visits any public place in the -metropolis, bur that their services ate required on . all. oceretions of ,publie . cerertioey; !end are essential forthe preservation of ptil?lic e tranquillty and goo.t order;, 'they will.not he dispbeed; to allow, the Hue.. 'Get - PP - mien to take credit' for Iles - propesed saving.' ,llldetd it must be..obvireus that if these two .entice were ; redueed, other••cortis of cavalry, in lewd' to thii Same eitente Would burequisite for the service tied .:'Police of Lyndon, and the, tamest 'therefore, diet cOnld. be effected by the sacrifice of Vie other considerations to Which I have referred; would ,be , the paltry difference, between the pay of the Life Guards and that of cavalry of the lime. The neXt !eying is of a more extensive and ,sweep ing nature. 'O6 Honourable Gentleman proposeie to tednee the Cavalry at once to iitneen thousand ne'en: Unquestionably, Sir e If fifteen thdueend Men eufficietit body ef Cavalry fQt this country . to mit:titain, ell above; that ntineteerethoreld ,be re, duced : but the Honourable Getitletrian assumes the feet 3 . and, if We are prepared .upon the -mere ipse dixit of that Hon u nable Gentleman to disband heady one half of our cavalry, de saving Inuit fele • Jew as a wetter of, course. This is no wenderfut discovery. But is the • Henie prepared tit 'tact , up o n the bare assertion at the Hettoirable,Gentlerpan, • and to allow his authority upon this great Military question, unsupported by any etatement,or argument `lt hatever, unaccompanied with any eornparattve view of the proportion Which the Cavalry of an army like ours ought .to bear tt, its infairtri, to out- weigh the opinions of all the great tudttery.eharae tersevho have been consulteclupon tits StibjCi,t, and the judgment Of the House itsett ? 1 deed, Sir, tee time which the 'Honettrable Geteleinan naS i chosen for proposing reduction to sottie4bat' It is preceely at a motilent When a 'Considerable pro- • portion of Oa Cavalry is distingoisteug itseit npoti foreign et rviee„. %ellen we are called upon; from all quarters, to send a much leiter corps trece-operate with our Allies, and when our decisive stitietiortty icy ttrie dasiription of three has recently been SO strongly marked and acknowledged by our own Generate, and felt by our enetuies. This is' the period of, the war which the Hon. Gentleman seleets iu order id bring forward a proposal to get rid of pearly one-halt of the Cavalry. TO the foreign eorpse his next , head of - tett - cliche menti Jie stews lege of his indolgeneth They must be swept away altergetlier. He has talked of them as trdescription Of' men not to be , tolerated; whoSeexistenee,ets a Military corps, 15 a disgrace to the country; and whose - tot/dna on service has shower them to be destitute both of fidelity and CouFage. In this general deseriptien I,cati by no meanS couctile—~ such charges appear to me, as contrary to' reeorded fedi as they are cruel and illiberal towards that mee . ritorious class of men, who„ tient feellugs el trayally acid tidelityabove all praise, hare been the vietims„ for these last sixteen years; of that dreadful . volution, which began by their ruin, and has Plow . - nearly effeded he'eutu of the civilized World, That . serne, trifling instances of misconduct may have eta, curred in'the emigrant corps, as they•do other corpe•-•-thatsomeof them were recruited by method which I never did approve • of; are - Igts which I din not prepared to deny ; but thesis instances have ,beep ertfully and grossly eeaggeratede whilst their deedl of gallantry and heroism are kept out of light. I will not detain the House by recalling them et pre shut bitt If the Hon e Gentleman is at a loss ,for ( ma instance, let him look' at the siege of Ypres by:the Vreireh 'in the last w a r; when an emigrant regikvint • ballied forth, with a spirit never ,excellede to cm its way through the besieging army, an attempt, erhich ekeited the •admitation and surprise of the British* arid Austrian Comthander6, when the few, who had sure ivied the desperate eptetprize, joined the; gilled - threes. But, Sir, whk is the aeseriPtiontif foreigti corps which we now poSsess, ,and which the Hon Gentleman is so anxious to dismiss. isnornintoesle from our service'? They consist of tx*, born' eun jeets'ef and owing allegiance to the same Sovereigrt with oureelves—of men who, when drieen hotel' Hanoeer by the ntiproveked aggression of die entifiY; sought an asylum in this country. What Course on that owasion would the Hon. Gentlenian have. taken ?. Would he have *repelled them from our shores Would he haveadvisert his and' their Sovereign to Metal 'shut. his ports, and refused his protection to Men Who had each strong elitims to that protection Would lie' have dritren thein; in despair } ' T ito thei ranks of the enemy;' or would he now send them back to 4anover, in order that a couseription marry forcethein into tunic; ranks ? Had such been out polity, the CI tanee-of war might I vrierpe have brougrii them into this country as prisoners; and instead of paying them to fight cur battles, wp might tipvj have had to maintain Aileen, re nearly the eatne expencee mixed in our prtimis with the inveterate enenete of this couutry.'" I's this the only footing upon which the nol!.-GetIttensan would' hive been willineao have given thetti aayluin ?-eeTo the loos:'.-gener.41. - charg t , the Hon, Gentlenien lees thrown Out ihem o f niieetraduCt in the field,' 1e can enly oppos'e the tie- iii..l4SAl6,JuLv s Jt'A The .boastee Plan brought forward by Mr. WARDLE ' and the confieent manner in which it was recommended by 'his Party, were calculated to dece ive unretletting minds ; and thereforewe conceive it to be our duty'to give the utmost publicityto the atitaiiable Speech W Mt.- fltrsKiSSON on _this subpa. at it completely overturned the spec h n is fa. brie reared by. the former. • :-• . , Mr. Sitaxati.--With whatever feelings of int. prise and regret I may have witnessed the conduct of the Hon. Gentleman, on the. occasion of tits, first broaching, in aeother, place, the subject which he has now At, last brought under the consideration of the House, thoie fet-liags have by no reeans been awaly= erred, either the explenation whith the Hon. Gen;- tlensar 'has just given,ot tlieruntives.hy which'he has been aduated, or by the statement which he has sub mitted to the House in support of; his proposition. It; in the first instance, I observed,,,witb astonish-, merit, a Memberof this House; .one of the,gtardians. of the Oblie woe, and one, too, wilts profe4ses to . watch over the public expenditafe with more than. an ordinary degree of jealousy and anxiety, seeking an opportunity, not during the recess of Parliurterst, but.in the Middle of a Session, not.in this House., but at a public meeting, stating, that he could point out a plan by which eleven millions a year might be saved to the Country, that astonishment was, if possible, increased, when Isaw the Hen., Gentleman. atteng ing, day after day„: in,ls{c place here, withoutgiving the House any intimation of the means by which this most desirable object might be effeCted. The Hoe... Gentleman could riot be' ignorant, that , on -the one - hand, such a declaration wea .ealculated to make h strong impression out of doers; that from the cha rat:let-of the meeting at which it:w.a6 made, it would be disseminated through the public with o,mischies . ous aetiyity : and on the other, that. it. was only in this House that the plan could be disesisfxci,ivith view to any beneficial result; or that any 'praetic . :ll Measure could' be taken for attaining ,its prolesi,ed °hie& : and, yet, Sir, .the Honourable Gentlemati has just informed Liss that it was pot his intention to have brought forward • any part of this Datable scheme in the present Session: In a tone, ahnost of anger and complaint, he tells you, that he has been goaded and challenged by the frequent calls made upon him here ; that yielding. to such importunity, and not to any sense of his public duty, he, on this last day of the Session, condescends . to. Olocout the means of relieving the pUblic from the press sure . of the property tax. What, Sir, is 'the light in which the Hun. Gentleman places'his own cons duel by his statement of.. this evening ? Some two months ago be 'had ascertained, to the entire sa tistrietien, I presume, of his own :mind, that a tax 'producing upwards of eleven millions a year could ; be takeri off without- any detriment to the :public 'service; he had, at. that time, so completely,mp-, Hired the measures of Reform by, which this saving could be etfeeled, as publicly to record his Opinion i and, to-night, he tells yOu that it never was his in tention, in this Session, to follow up that opinion. by any proposition it this House ! In the view of the Honourable Gentleman, then, the seeing of eleven millions is a matter of .such little moment, that the means of edecting, it being dicovercd by Ines its the middle of one Session, it consists, with his sense of public-duty, to postpone the appli eatioe of ihuse means till Ilse. next. But it also co -I;w% with this same reuse of duty, in., the mind of the HonourableGentlernan, forth the asge , non to the public, under such eircuinstances, and coupled with such sentiment., as appeared to the meeting; where' it was first u 'erect, beet calculated to create an impression, that the blame of the continuance of this tax is solely to be ascribed to the eorruption of this House. Thehlaine, it blame there be, ,of not }hiving inVestigated the' -Honourable Getitleman's plan of uconotuy in this.. Session; must fall entirely upon himself. The mischief, likewise ; if rnisthief, ensue, from his indiscreet assertions, must be entirely at his door. :The delusion and the disap-i Ointment are equally of hisown creatiug. That the Hanoi:ll . B6le Geetleman's plan will end in the disappointment of those who gave credit to, his as sertions, must, t think, be obvious to every Member of this: House, who has listened to the details - brought forward .lapttlits, Honourable Gentleman. I shall not attempt,to.:follow him thiclUgh all thew de-: tails. If, indeed, they had been Stipported by ani thing like reasoning or proof, I might have' found at necessary to trespass upon the indulgenCe of the House, with such statements as the arguniehts,of the Hon. Gentleman might have appeared'to me to 'require ; but when the Hon. Gentleman brings for ward nothing but a string of , bare assertions.,„ it would be a waste of, time to meet them in detail by other assertions of an opposite nature. Indeed, Sir, tram the manner in which- the .Hon. Geritleinan treats this subie6t,*l am at a loss to 'understand why he should confine his savings to elerers' millions.• With, the same facility, and by the same prOcess, be Might produce a saving of twenty ; and certainly'there' are other reformers, out of deors,. with ,a degree of - sell-cOnfidence, equal to,that, of the Hondurable Gen 7. tleman, who do not scrupleto tell the public that' twenty millions might be saved without any derri 7 Inent to the public service. Their assertions, Dmaye n q door, are made with, the saute sincerity, pro- Claimed with the same patriotic views, and calculat ed to produce the same beneficial purposes as those of the Honourable Gentleman. He, however, is only bound by the minor pledge ; bat having been the first to start, his anxiety to redeeM that pledge, may; perhaps, have been quickened,' this etening, by the bolder strides of those who . have since 'PA "loWed Linn in this mighty career. The first idea of t bis-savnigaPpears bo' have sug-